davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01

DSS Sick headache is the hano Of many
lives; this annoying complaint may DO
ouied and prevented by tho occasional use
Of DR. j II McLean's Little Liver and Kid.
noy Pillets. They aro pleasant to take,
no larger than a pin-hcad, md arc the
ladies' favorite for biliousness, bad taste in
the mouth, jaundico, for lucorrhca and
painful M%cnstruation. $50 o vial
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01
OUR COUNTY OFFICERS.

Sheriff, B. 4. Bogcrs,
Clork, G. NJ. Weatherly,
Coroner, j. Il. David,
Probate Judge, n. I. Rogers.
Schoul Commissioner, Nathan l.. SWEET.
County Commissioners, j.. +. Hrccden. j. T..
C%ovington. Henry Edcns.
Auditor, Jacob Afford,
Treasurer, j.. X. Lilies,
Supervisor Of Registration, 7. F. MoRae,
Clerk of Board County Commisstonors-T.
W. Boucher.
Senator, c. S Mccall
Representatives, J. N. Drake and W. D..
Evuha.
Jury Commissioner-J. A.. Calhoun.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01
NeW 1dUertiscnu ents.
60 CHE LADIES
OF MARLBORO COUNTY.

DEING aware Of the inconvenience to
ID which the Ladies Of Marlboro are
subjected, in not boing able at my and
Nil times to procure Needles, parts, &C.,
for their Sewing Machines,
hive opened at the Post
Office, in Bcnncttsvillc, n
SHOP, whore Needles, and
all parts of Machines, Oil,
&c, will DO kept, and whore Repairing
will DO donc OH short notice. Having ser
we'd my apprenticeship in n
first~rlass Sewing : Machine
Factory and devoted many
years to the work repairing machines
I nm prepared to guarantee sntisfact.
tion in every ino
stance, or no pay.
can take old
machines that rattle and
run hard and mako them
.s light and aa good rs a
new one, for little money.
Needles for all Kinds Of Machines
Mt from IS cts to IS cts por dozen.
Don't IHa'0W 1stde Y0ur Ola Ma
CLINE nn0 paU Forty or .EYtyV
Dollars for q Nc,V One,
aUheM u Dollar o. tao
aOiW 1INhc the ON
as OOOH as nciU.
Machines aro mndo Of Iron and Stool and
will last q lifo time if the worn and broken
pieces are supplied by new ones.
GIVE ME- 4 CALL, md be convinced
that | can supply nny part of my machine
and furnish Needles for the sane.
Mn. T. Il. CR~osrAND, at tho Post Offco,
will attend to all orders In my absence.
j. r. CARSON.
BENNETTsvITLE, s. G.
Try q Bottle Of Carson's 3Uucr Spray
Oh and Uon will use no. other.
April 20 1887.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01

MAYoR-Knox Livingston,
ALDERNEN-C. S. Mccall, l.. Strauss,
J. N. Weatherly, D. Q. White.
C.knk & TRgAs.-M. y. Ellcrbo
CoRPosAT,oS CousctL.--T. W. Boucher.
MARsHAL-G. w. Erwin
The meetings Of council until further
notice Will be held every other Friday af-
ternoon.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01

Why send your Buggies away to have
them repaired or painted when a. d.
Conner, at McColl's Station, can do the
work SO cheap. and paint the job AS
handsome as car be done anywhere in
the country.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01
General Superintendent.
WADESBORO', N. G.. SPECIAL.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

North bound. South bound.
Leave Leave
Charlc ston 7.l5 u. III. Wadcsboro' 2.40 p. III.
LINES S.iS IL. m. Cheraw 425 D.. III.
Florence 1888 a.. m. Florence $40 p. M.
Cheraw 1920 D.. M. Lanes sos p III.
Arrive Arrive
Wadcsboro' 2 90 pm. Charleston 9.45 pm.
Cars run through between Charleston and
Wnlosboro'. These trains make close c0nncc-
ton at Wadcshoro' with East and West bound
Passenger trains over the Carolina Central
Railroad.
Tho Locnl Freight leaves Florence every day
at 7.lo n. m, except Sunday, meets passenger
rain Mt Society Hin, arriving at Choraw at
lilo am Leave Chcraw at 12.l0, passes
Society Hill Mt LOO and arrives in Florence
at 100 p. M, making close connection with
train for Wilmington.
JOHN Il. DIVINE, Gen. Supt
II. WALTERS, Con. Manager
}. L.. KENLY, Supt Transportation.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01
North Eastern Railroad Co.
SUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE,
Charleston, S. c., May lat, 1887.

SOUTH BOUND
Leave Florence. Arrive Charleston
No. l5-6.2o M........... GASP NJ
No. $3.50 AN ......,. HAM
No. az 1880 A NJ 500 AN
NORTH BOUND
Leave Charleston. Arrive Florence
NO 78.-I2.25 A M........ . 4.2o NJ
No. 66--7.I5 a M......... 1928 Am
No. ID 4.Io 7.soPM
NoTEs.-Nos. ~ and 70 stop at Ash
ley Junction, Monck's Corner and Kings
tree, and at Lanes on signal. No. 70
will stop ut all stations on Signal.
Nos. IS and GO stop at all stations be-
tween Lanes and Florence on signal.
No. ID stops at all stations on signal.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01
OUR CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Sunday School $50 p. III. Preaching at IL
q. M, and $50 p. III. Prayer-Decting on
"Wednesday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Snpt.
S. SD. +. Everett.
B~ArTIsr-Rey. r.. N. Pratt Pastor
3 Ftcaching II a. ILL.,, $50 p. nj. Sunday
School every Sunday morning at $50
Praycrmeeting Thursday afternoon at3.30
o'clock. Snpt. SIS, NJ. r. Eilci be.
rREsBYTERIAN-Rcv, w. b. Corbett,
pastor. Preaching at 400 a. H.. and 800
D. IN. Sunday School at $50 A. NJ. Pray
cr-mceting oil Tuesday afternoon at 4.3O
o'clock. Supt. S. s., DR.. j. b. Jennings.
.efRHETISyIllE CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS FOR 1887.
REV. j. 9. sTOLL.
la Sunday
Bethel al II a III Antioch at 81 p III
Ut Sunday.
Beauty Spot at II an; Smyrna at 81 Iii
81 Sunday.
Beykin at II Pine Grove at 81 p M
4M Sunday
Pine Grove, at II a III Boykin Mt 81 p in
REV. J. A. RICE.
sunday
Eoykin at II a m; Pine Grove 81 p IN.
2na Sunday
Pine Grove 1t II q Ill Doykin Mt 81 . m.
Sd Sunday
Bethel at II n m Antioch 81 y IN
4M Sunday
Bounty Spot at |! a IN Smyrna ut 81 . III
clio Circuit, Appointments for 1880.
REV. q. NJ. BOYD, p. @.
First Sunday
Clio, Mt II q M; Dculah Vt 5 p. NJ.
Second Sunday
Hebron IL a. nh Ebcncxer at 3 p IN
Third Sunday
bethlehem, II a IN Manning Chapel 8 m
Fourth Sunday
Parnassus ii a. IN Zion ut 8 y IN.
REV. JOHN MANNING.
First Sunday
Manning Chapel, OF II o. IN, bethlehem 8 y m
Second Sunday
Zion at ii a m Parnassus ut 3 u IN
Third Sunday
Boulah at II a MI Clio, Mt 3 p NJ.
Fourth Sunday
Ebenezer Mt II q nj; Hebron 81 p. m !.
NORTH MARLBORO CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS FOR 1887.
REV. l. WOOD, r. G.
FIRST SUNDAY.
Shiloh II O'clock, a Ebonezer 81 O'Clock, D IN
SECOND SUNDAY.
Oak Grove II O'Clock, q m. New Hope 81 D m
THIRD SUNDAY
Ebene: er 103 O'Clock, a MI. Shiloh 81 p IN
FOURTH SUNDAY.
Now Hope II O'clock, n III. Oak Grove 81 y ~
FiPTK SUNDAY. L
Pleasant Hill, Sunday, and Saturday before
I'd Sunday.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01
BY S. A. BROWN & Co.
ARRIVAL Of AND DEPARTURE or MAILS FROM BEAnE1Syllt
POST OFFICE.

POST OFFICE.
Mrrtoes Southern mail via. Society Hill,
arrives daily, NJ. 3 90 D NJ.
LenOes Daily, at Is o'clock, u III.
ArraUes-- Northern mail via. Greensboro,
MO, arrives daily at t 45 M.
Leaves-- Daily. ut 10 10 O'clock, u NJ.
ArriOes- Blenheim and Clio mail arrives
Tueaday, Thursday and Sat
urday ut 10 o'clock, u III,
A1eH'r.- Monday. Wednesday und Fri.
day, at 7 80 o'clock, u VI.
A'riues-I aurinburg mail arrives Mons
day aud F.iday. al s clock p.u
Leaves Saturday ind Tuesday, at 6. u M
Benncttsvillo post>oficc opens ut s
o'clock, u ~, md closes ut s y nj.
All mails opened aud distributed upon
arrival.
R5- Money . rider business closes on Sat-
srdays, at IL %o'clocx, hi.
L. J.. C%RosLAND, p. NJ.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01

A woman teacher in tho Now York Normal
college declares that she can feel already tho
influence Of tho appointment Of two ome
as commissioners OF the board Of education, in
tho greater respect shown to
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01
Their Business Booming.

Probably no ono thing has caused such
n general revival of trade at IIaynesworth
IL Co.'S Drug Store rs their giving away to
their customers of SO many free trial bot.
Ties Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption. Their trade is silnply enormous
in this very valuable article from the fact
that it always cures and never disappoints,
Coughs Colds, Asthma, bronchitis, Group
and all throat and lung diseases quickly
cured. Yo'. oan test it before buying by
getting a trial bottle FREQ, large sizo ST..
Every bottle warranted.
@D"lf you suffer pricking pains on mo
wing the oyos, or cannot bear bright light,
and find your sight weak and failing You
should promptly use DR. j ii McToan's
Strengthening Eye Salvc. $50 a box
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01
MARLBORO GRADED SCHOOL

PRINCIrAL.--Ed. Il. Britton.
TRUsTEEs-r. f. Dudley, G. M. Wealth.
erly D. D. MoColl, J. F. Everett, P. l..
n-e4den
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01

Tho New York Mails Mrs. Grundy declares
that girls who aro dullest and stupidcst ut
school arc now tho rcigning bollcs in fashion.
able society. T..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01

OUR MUNICIPAL oovERNMENT.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01

Buying for Cash and in large quantities
and from FIRST Hands, ] am able to offer
Superior inducements 10 those waning
Goods il my Lines. 7
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01

~ III $3.50 ~ HshSsS htI TIC II d.
"T'hou wilt not leave my soul in hell. nor
suffer Thine Holy One to see corrup.
tion."
"He trod the wine press alone" and
thus taught us practically how 20 meet
every trial and difficulty.
His sheep follow Him.
Here is the touchstone of all christian
endcavor, the cruciblc that tries the true
metal.
have been asked, frequently, what
harm is there in dancing? Not that |
seek that frivolous amusement as q tar.
get, do | turn 10 its consideration. but
place along with it all the doubtful I'M.
prophecies Of the day and answer, nm
sheep fhoO me
strain men from the grosscr vices, ought
no a Christian dignity WELD n more
powerful influence over us
illustrations
Alexander the great was solicited
when a boy to run in a loot race with
ne common people he replied. II am
the son Of a King"
We are the children Of a King, and
we should SO follow Him that we will
not bring reproach upon His glorious
cause and name.
Nv.
His sheep know His voice.
Not by somebody's else description OF
il. They do not come to that knowledge
through a process OF reasoning, but it is
mtaitiim
Amid the darkness, in the pelting
storms as well as during the MONDAY, the
Christian hears the Master call. in His
proyidences and in His word.
They realize that he waits beyond this
lie to gather them with those who have
gone before into one told. There are
voices that call us hence. we would not
live always.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-11-26
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The person who holds spite must
believe in queer God.
The present membership OF the
Univcrsalist denomination in the
Unto | States Is only thirty-six thou.
sand two hundred and nincty-seven.
There are in China eight hundred
and eighty missionaries. of whom four
hundred and ffty-cight are women
and four hundred and thirty-one men.
A teacher having asked his class
to write an essay on Tho Results Of
Lazincss," n certain bright youth hand
cd in rs his composition blank sheet
of paper. Actudliiics.
The teaching of cooking has been
introduced in Public School 10. New
York. After the dishes cooked shall
have passed examination they will be
sent to the Ncwsboys' Home.
A lady has left ESQ apiece to six
curatcs OF the Church of England who
have four children and whose incomes
do not exceed fl0O n year. The cN-
ccutors have been given twelve months
to choose the lcgatces.
The Board of Education figures up
that it will need for the maintenance
of the schools of New York City next
year 81, 234, 262. besides $256. 900 for
new sites and $3.50. 900 for new build
ings or total sum of Is, 3s5, 262.
Consul Cardwcll, Of Cairo,
Egypt, in n report to the Department
of State. calls special attention to the
successful labors of American mission
aries in the valley of the Nile. Nearly
5000 native pupils are in attendance
at the schools that have been estab-
lished.
There is such thing as talking
away all sense of feeling, and the
talker. amid his expressions of abjeot
sorrow for past sins. is in truth graft
flying his vanity by making himself the
hero of his foul story. The outstand-
ingly wicked man. when reclaimed by
Gods mercy, ought to walk softly and
speak mildly.-BiShop Fdiiows.
Ono of our exchanges says that
when Mr.. Moody was in London
number of young men were commits
stoned to follow up the converts to see
that they remained true to their pro-
fossions. They did so. Two of the
committee were at the Bible-school and
said they got the names OF forty-five
thousand converts made In London.
indianapolis Journal
AT meeting in Philadelphia Of
the missionary council Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church reports showed re-
ceipts as follows: Legacies. $29. l70-
~; other sources, 1886, 1914 96; specials.
s69,77s 10; enrolment fund. sl7.696.-
95; total. si02. 440,52, q decrease Of
$l7.S2S as. The contributing congre-
cations numbered 1900, against 2.S76
last year.-Pubiic Opinion.
The Roman Catholic Church has
forty-fve Indian schools scattered over
the country from Florida TO Alaska.
Dakota has the lions share. there be-
ing fourteen in that Territory. New
Mexico has eleven, Minnesota seven.
Wisconsin five, Alaska two and Col
orado, California, Nevada. Oregon,
Kansas and Florida one each. OF these
schools thirty-five supply board and
clothing as well as instruction. The
aggregate attendance is nearly 1000.
Most Of the teachers are German and
Ersnnh indianapolis journal. -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-11-26
SMALL TALk.
A Rainbow Rhyme.


Nlnce pie In the mOrniuy.
Digestion take warning.
Mince pie NJ noon,
great deal 20 soon.
Mince pie at night.
The nightmares delight
Journal Of Education.
Turkey soup to-day.
Cold and distant-the North Pole.
John G.. Whittier is eighty next month.
President Greyy of France smokes a
clay pipe.
Marblehead. Mass, has an organization
known as the Sea Serpent Club.
Herr Most IL as much Of crank as
Guiteau, but without the latter's courage
Boston is talking about n drunkard's
home. So the lookup ID to be supersed-
ed.
In France they speak Of America as
"the dollar country" There is millions
in it.
A man in Illinois makes $50 jugs per
day. This IL cold, hard fact for pro-
hibitionists.
When Professor Morse invented the
telegraph he little thought how he WAS
enriching Jay Gould.
Mr. Robert Bonner has retired from
the New York Ledger. His balance was
on the right side Of it,.
Something dropped in Amsterdam, N.
Y, one night last week; it was an aero
lite weighing three tons.
Now election il over considerable
modification is noted in the Billingsgate
Of the New York daily press.
The deadly car stove il on duty on
most railroads with IA much sereneness
AZ though nothing had ever happened.
The st. Louis woman who threw II
pancake at Mrs. Cleveland has been
engaged M an attraction by an enter
prising dime museum.
Mike Clcary, the prize fighter Ia goin
Good idea, prize fighting has spoiled
many good blacksmiths.
The nursery rhyme says that "Old
King Coal was n merry old soul" He
must be merrier than those who have TO
buy him at seven dollars ton.
The faculty Of Pennsylvania college
have issued n counterblast against to-
bacco,and say that the cigarette must 20.
In this battle most people will bet on tho
cigarette.
awe don't care for the rain," said ono
Baltimore girl 10 another. AZ she raised
an umbrella; we're neither sugar nor
salt "No" replied the other; but
we're sses.-IIarper's Bazaar.
"Move on, move on" Thus Ananias
Dana, the assassin of Hancock, the bru.
tai libeller of Cleveland. the dcsecrator
and body snatcher Of Gen. Grant, apoS-
trophies the World.-New York World.
IL il n well known fact that inventors
seldom get the full benefit Of their In
ventions. The poor, hungry Pilgrim
Fathers invented Thanksgiving, but they
came along too early TO get any Rhode
Island turkey.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-11-26

The State should certainly have n
registry system, but not such an unwisc,
cumbersome, and prohibitory one as the
present, which is more potent to prevent
the purity of the ballot than to promote
it. If il were desired TO devise scheme
by which the officers could be placed in
the hands of political bosses as matters
of barter and sale, nothing could better
answer the purpose. And il is because
of this very fact the managers who have
been able TO profit most 10y its existence
now put every obstacle in their power in
the way of repeal. News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-11-26

The sophomores at Bowdoin Col
legc attempted to capture ten-gallon
keg of cider from the freshmen a few
days ago. but failed. During the night
Cilley Of the class of 81 climbed to the
top of the northern spire of Kings
Chapel. and succeeded in fastening
there white flag bearing his class
numerals. The spire is of stone and
l20 feet high. and the only means Of
assent was lightning rod.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-11-26

Don Dickinson, who seems TO have 'the
calr now for Postmaster General, is de-
scribed as man who at first sight might
be taken for an Episcopal rector, but who
on closer inspection shows signs of shar-
per contact with the world than n
religious teacher has. His face is sharp
but not lacking in flesh. His eyes are
keen, giving him the appearance of being
always on the alert, and when he smiles
his thin lips uncover n fine set of teeth. d.
The Fl rst thing noticed about his smile is
the amount of ivory in it. He is rather
tall and not conspicuously slim, and his
suit of black is scrupulously neat. He
is quick in his movements and afIable in
his manners. He is of the old Dickinson
family of Massachusetts,. and is a son of
Asa Dickinson. He was born in Auburn.
N. Y, and went TO Michigan with his
parents in his early youth He was
educated there and graduated in law in
1869. He practised with his brother, who
leaving the State, turned over all the
practice over TO him. Since then he has
built up n large practice. His repu,a-
ton is that Of a reliable lawyer and his
practice IL said TO yield him from $4O.-
900 TO $4,000 per year. lie was a
Greeley man, and in 1876 was Chairman
OF the State Democratic committee. In
1884 he was chosen a member Of the
national committee which worked for the
election Of Cincinnati En-
quirer,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-11-26

The famous Judge Shaw, OF
Massachusetts. was very homely and
very arbitrary. One day, rs Rufus
Choatc was arguing case before him,
he used the word "humbug." and the
judge roughly asked him what he
meant "by tho term humbug," Choatc
mused moment and then said: IL
hardly know how to explain it to your
honor's apprehension; but il n young
lady were to call your honor n hand
some man. think she would be bum
bugging you.'-N T. Ledger
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-11-26

CHARLEs u. HANDY & Coz PrOprietOrs.
JAMES W. BISGHAM, .............. Business Manager.
Week Commencing Nov; 20. at 2.
3:45. 7.3O IL 9:l5.
Two Foreign Importations, secured in
Europe by Manager Bingham.
Direct from London, Captain CLlVES,
and his famous pound Dog. PRINCE
PRETTY PET. the most wonderful per-
forming dog in the world.
From Bayern. Bavaria,
PROF. KARL Either Soloist
First appearance in America.
HARRINGTON * JOHNSON,
highly original Comedians and Vocalists.
CHARLES &. SEYMOUR,
limitations Of Dixey. Irving. Goodwin and
other celebrities.
MUSICAL DALE,
In legitimate musical act.
TRACEY Il EAGAN,
Dyncing TO the music of Irish bag pipes.
FRED j. HUBBY,
in conjunction with
KITTY ALLYNE,
In n new act "Newspaper Personals"
JAMES GRAY Phenomenal Tenor Vocalist.
MARSIIALL-The Dancer.
EMMA LYNDEN
And Her Educated Canaries.
KLEIN'S DIORAMA
An Entire Change; Bombarlment OF
Foochow. China. 1000 Mechanical Figures
THE NEW ILLUSION "ROLAIRE."
New animals; n wonderful trick don
key; two Russian clks; two baby camels
n full blooded zebra; two beautiful
ponies, and other specimens Of mamalia
Punch and Judy. Snake charmer.
Sweel's raye curiosities.
IN CENTS tn SEE TT ALL
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-11-26
A certain old lady down in Maine

A certain old lady down in Maine
has the genuine genius of Mrs. Part
ington. Not long ago she was telling
Of the wild times In the woods down
there before the country was settled.
why" said she. 1.-THE folks used TO
be walked up In the night by the howl
ing of the pamphlets in the woodsl"
1t is to be inferred that she meant
"panthers," though no doubt there
have been such things as bowling
pamphlets. Boston Transcript.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-11-26

The most sensible Republican all over
the country are beginning to see the
foolshness of making Blaine n candidate
in 1883. A man who has been twice de-
feated at ,he convention and once at tho
polls has clearly demonstrated that he
isn't the choice of the party and should
stand aside. Hawlcy aud Lincoln is the
strongest ticket that could be selected.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-11-26

The irrepressiblc Dr. Garvin was on
hand yesterday with n proposition for
free text books in the public schools in the
interest of this idea that the State should
do everything for the citizens at their own
expense, and met with his usual success
Providence Journal.
The plan has been adopted 10y other
states whose schools are far superior to
those of Rhode Island. The narrow
minded Journal only sees an idea of Dr.
Garvin and sneeIs accordingly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-11-26

Senator Cullom of Illinois will intro
duce bill into Congress in favor of gov
ernment postal telegraphs. The bill has
been prepared. 1t is not proposed to buy
out existing telegraphs. but to build new
ones, in opposition. Before the Balti-
more Il Ohio Telegraph Company went
out of existence in this city, the rates
were ten cents for ten word. Now it is
twenty-five for ten words. There is need
of government interference with tins
gigantic monopoly.-R. /. Democrat.
The government built the first tele-
graph line and there seems no good
reason why the government should not
build others.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-11-26

Political parties go in and out Of power.
fashions change e,generation follow genera
tion TO the tomb, but the custom Of eating
roast turkey on Thanksgiving Day is as
and Persiana.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-11-26

II is said that Gov.-elect Jackson Of
Maryland has promised his salary Of
$4,000 year to his wife for PIN money,
The good lady can thank her lucky stars
that her husband is TO be governor Of
Maryland instead Of Rhode Island,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-11-26

A New York paper speaking of Herr
Most's release on bail says: Herr Most
was bailed out yesterday morning. II
would have been found more difficult
job to bail him out late in the evening
after his celebration Of the martyrdom
among his lager beer friends.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-11-26

Anthony Comstock has started on a
crusade against the goddesses, nymphs
and such ancient bric.a-brac that go
about museums with little or no raiment.
Mr.. Comstock is a wonderfully humane
man; he wants even statuary 10 bc com
fortably clothed. The idea of Venus in
a seal skin sack strikes one as little
funny.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-11-26

Why don't the Anarchists migrate in
body TO Africa or some country where
there is lots of room and no police and
start n little state of Anarchy of their
own2 They could have bomb factories
and lager beer saloons without number.